davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
DIED.

BEOUN-In BROOKLYN. May o. Walton Brose, son Of ReN
wood C. and Etc Brose Broun.
Funeral private.
BUTLERaop sa,t rn Nay 1887. Evene Reeve wife
Of the Rev j. Glentworih ba, aa =, IN. rs,o ,
husband s46 Prospect Place Brooklyn. Tuesday May
CARPENTER-on Monday. May 0. 1897 Elizabeth D..
widow Of the lats Henry +. Carpenter.
Interment at Rochester. NY.
CHRIsT1AN-General William II. Christian; organizer Q,
years
DIETZAt stapleton. s. l. sunday; May 1887. NJ Fred
rika Moenaer. widow Of Charles II. Detz.
Intelmeni at woodlawn, W.
daughter of Peter ami Anna J. +. Donald aged 81
46th.st, on Tuesday the 10th inst. at / p.
Please omit flowers.
FABERon Sunday evening" May g. 1887. Theodore Faber.
funeral residence. Si2 warrensI. BrooKyn
on Wednesday. May ii. att p m.
FITCH-on Saturday. May 1887 Eliza A. Fitch. aged n
Funeral Tuesday 10th inst, at m, from the rest
Jersey City Heights
r Com s sTS5ss s
Funeral at his late residence on the ith nst
hAYDEN-joel b. Hayden at Reading Penn. May g. 1887
Nav e m at Sl2
Reading papers please copy.
day afternoon May 1887 Dr. F. Darwin Hudson aged 43
Funeral services at his as residence wednesday. May H.
at o'clock D.
Kindly omit flowers
LoCKwooD-on Friday May Q. at cOrtlandtown, West:
chester County NJ " Frederick q. Lockwood IT, aged IL
days
Interment at Cortlandtville Cemetery.
MccORD-on Saturday May T. 1897. at Utica N. Y, David
McCord, in the SOth year OF his
Interment at sing Sing. ". Y.
POSITION SUNDAY, Nav at her late residence In Paris
Clementine Church, wife of Wright f. Post.
PIERCE-In this city May Elizabeth Gardiner daughter
OF Abbie NJ and Robert T. Pierce aged 10 years and
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
QUICK-on Sunday morning. May g. 1887 Julia Keller
wife Of the Late Thaddeus C. Quick IN the SD year o
her age.
Relatives friends respectfully inyltei attsn her
funeral from the residence Of her son. sebbins Quick
THORN-At residence No. Ii West l6h.st. satur
day morning. May T. 1887 william h. Thorn. IN MS slss
year.
Funeral services at Calvary Church 4tave and2lstst,
Tuesday morning May 10 at 10 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
VAN CoURr-At Mt Vernon y. Y. May z, Catherine
Van Court wife James s. Van Court In tho Ooth year
ofh
VAN DOLsEN-suddeny May at his residence. 81 Fest
l27th.st, Dr. Henry Cone Van D0lsen agel 30yeirs.
his residence Thursday 10 a
private.
InIerment at Oak HILL Nyack y. Y.
woLFF-On May Mrs Matilda Wolf in the 9Th year OF
her
Funeral from the residence Of her sonnlaw Mr. Louis
Seligsberg l5l7 ParKave on Tuesday, Nav 10 az a m
WIGTON-At Shanghai China. March 80. Robert Henry
Wigton, OF this city. in his Actin year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
Post Omce Notice.

tshoud be READ DAILY by interested, changes may
Tor countries need not be specially ares,st
for despatch by ANY
specially addressed beng sent py tue ses yes
'' Foreign malls for the week sndlag May will oi0''
PRoMPTLYI all cases. az this once As fono"s
Queenstown at Ii M Tor Basdelds per steamship
poetsS an from fhadeiphia at p Scotland
direct per steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow letters must
p De d steamship go1 hhG iPOn Se@orsan: ~
ys ami r'Sg Ssf for
must be pes Ems s iSs ,s ar re pss
and other arePsaa eoaatris, aa't % arssssa
sSs A c per st Steamship Alsne Tor 9sns
sueia aud Curaco. per steamship rnia.s,p. n ~
Cearense from Baltimore.
N for Europe per steamship r BAL BAL
& ar N Tor S'ra ana ssa ssa 9 oaS PER-
ship SsI.af san "a PEP sssa%.sip George " Clyde
S p;aS S ps Of & sS% n Il
via aasen,towa etteTs for France &C. msss
s sS sns ssa and
% directed RSr Ea' Sorm AZ VIA Isvrs &
N for Scotland decs per steamship s sSyiA We
Glasgow letter. Ss ~ aSse per- steamship
land via Rotterdam stIsrs must % disessl .spem.ho
Saesan Answsrp letter. must Ss ss sas soa Sss
%assa1 at Ssr 10 Steamship ms 1877 c ceo Via
tors Tor Cbi. and Mexico mus. be .,s.%sSsr
per Colon" AZ IL m for yanaicn Per ssa"rsso POI
ysrtumnus; At \. m. for Vera Cruz anu ffos''
s,ealnship Panama, Via Havana .,..s A.. r.nefru
Malls forchna and Jspaa per ssA nsag a.y Malls
Tor the Islands, per steAnslst o. IN Maus
San Francisco, close mere NAY alt r.a son x sas
Francisco) close here NAY - xtrh Fiji and samoan
isaad psr steamship a. aSrlysi A. SswYses
sisea@shP Germans s ri % Ta%px aad ssesos ,
Malls ior W., lux Key wess IA. close 81 sa'' UNIV
230A IN
Tne schedule closing Of Tsaas gas,s
on the Mails the Esss a'asrs are dls.
70 oar rranelsco on the day oi SAILING VI
patched the sane aS{ O. PEARSON. Postna.sts
VI hen Y Nay s. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
CATS.
lydia Very IN me Boston 7rsnsertpt

India Yerv IN The Boston Transcript
ooling ont in the street day some
- hoSs Kicking yellow kitten. We rescued it,
o,d bringing it into the house 10 put its little paws
ronnd my neck and licked my face thus sho wing Its
gratitude. Cats are shid 10 o9 Tess sagaeous than
DOS. I remember one we had when children. who
nd follow ia out into the street. walk beaind us to
the house where spent the evening SIT on Tue door
TO, ill we came out, and then follow us homo. We
- had several who could open different fastenings
with ease We had who could ietch and carry IKE
dog run after ball or green apple ~ any distance,
49,; N hack in its mouth, and do this a. often as re-
nren II has SAID that dogs have been taught 10
a. several words. We have had cats who could say
aNop" DON'T" and Now" as distinctly us persons,
I have not the least doubt that almost any animal
could be taught SONS words II continually in the
society of one person and Detted An Invalid Lady VINO
lived not tar from us had canary, VINO was ner com
nanion in her sick chamber, who would say, I'm so
prettyn This bird died soon after ITS mistress A
Gentleman in Salem had tame robin, who, constantly
hearing the phrase It's time tor William TO wash
wond say IL after his lie. stray cat, dropped by
snme unleelins person. became the mother OF TOUR
Kittens, which she Lodged IN t" g. he d
The next brood OF kittens were brought ny her ana
into a box under the porch The box lined with
oarpeting, put there for any stray cat ana Ill
cats are sometimes accused of being treacherous;
this appearance Is wholly OWING to tmidity. What
ever faults they may have may be traced generally 20
the way tney are treated. Ii cat Is kept hungry che
will be- a Tia ei, and / do not blame her II she Is
struck and kicked she will use her claws aud who can
blame her II she is lett on IN the cold shivetng sue
will visit ana often take up her abode with another
who is kind TO her II does not become man 10 accuse
her OF treaebery for Is the most treaoherous OF al
,nilnals But whoever may neglect or iutreat them,
they have more friends than enemies.
They arc the companions OF the SICK a1d lonely, the
nets ot childhood and age and the faithful servants OF
man have friend who. when her Sambo Is asleep In
her armchair will take less Portable one tor tear
OF disturbing him like the caliph who cut on ,he
corner of his costly robe to rise without awakening his
fAyorte pet | have another friend who all winter
puts her cat james Garfield, 10 bed In his barrel Win
hot soapstone Some may laugh at this, but is not
extreme kndness tar better than extreme cruelty
An artist friend has called Diogenes, who has lar
better lodgings than tub. Another cat releces IN Tue
name OF PoIonius Balfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
VALIDITY OF TYPEWRITER SIGNATURES

To the EdftOr Of The Trtbunc
SIR: Please inform me in your paper II receipt ho'e
will or Obligation Of any kind signed in typewriter only
will siaud In law. and ohige an OLD huIschIDL"
Noir York, May 7, 1857
IA pronissory note or other similar obligation
signed by the maker with type-wrting machihe
or by some one else under his authority wouiu
doubtless he held to be valid, but, OF course such
an instrument would not be readily negotiap'e on
account of the necessary uncertainty as TO It's gem
uineness The statute, on the other hand, speclh-
cally requires that every will shall be suo'cr'oedoy
the te,tator Mt the end OF the will" Although we
believe that no such case has presented itself be-
fore the probate courts since the type writer came
into nse IT seems to be extremely doubtful whether
a signature 10 a will made by one Of these ma
chimes could be held to be the subscription" re-
quired by law.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
CHANCES or 4 SUNDAY DRINK.
A BILL DRAWN | BY HOTEL PROPRIETORS.
THE LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN ON MAY 24-To

THE LEGISLATURE TO ADJOURN ON MAY 24-ro
PUNISH BRIDGE JUMPERS.
ALBANr May o (Spceiah-In the Senate tonight Mr.
DAILY moved that Assembyman Cantors bill authorizing
mayor Hewitt, OF New-York to issue license TO rep
uable concert halls to sell liquor should be at once con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole. Tie mo-
ton was adopted without debate The bill was
ordered to third reading and at the request Of Senator
Griswold was ordered to be printed
Abram j. Dttenhoefer came here tonight counsel
for the hoelkeepers of NewYork, who desire to
liquor to their guests Sunday. Mr. Dttenhoefer had
the draft of bill drawn amending the Consolidation Act
so as to permit of the serving of liquor to
the guests OF the hotels. He presented it to
Assemblyman Crosby, who promised to introduce it
whenit was In proper shape, Mr. Crosby said after
ward. 1.-THE bill really is only the law as people have
understood 1t In NewYork the past tweDtyfour years.
As drawn now, Mr. Dcnhoefers bill reads as follows:
IL shall be lawful for hotel keepers who In
the course OF their ordinary and regular bust
ness receive and entertain guests and travellers
as Doarders and who hold an excise license OF the rst
or second class to sell time upon their premises
malt and rpuons liquors and wines TO their dodgers and
All laws parts of laws inconsistent with this act
hereby repealed in far they inconsistent with
This act shall take effect Immediately.
This bill like it will be introduced here tomor-
row.
The Senate ordered to third reading
Mr. Hamilton's bill increasing TO $2,25O
the pay OF sergeants of police In New-York
senator Murphy added amendment to the bill proyid
be increased 10 80 80.
Senator Pierce introduced bill authorizing the con-
strncon OF street railway in Montaguest. Brooklyn
The Assembly passed Mr. Hamilton's bill to punish
Jumpers from the Brooklyn Bridge.
The Conference Committee OF the two houses agreed
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
DIXIE THEN And DIXIE NOW.
"BuL ARP" TELLS ABOUT THE GEORGIA THAT WAS
AND THE ONE OF TO-DAY.

"BILL ARP" TELLS ABOUT THE GEORGIA THAT WAS
AND THE ONE OF TODAY.
Charles II. Smith, the newspaper man OF Georgia
we'll known from his writings over the signature OF
Bill Arp had large audience last night in Chlck
ering Hail. where he delivered his lecture On Dixie
Now and Dixie Then" Mr.. Smith talked in an easy
conversational way and for short hour and hall
played the emotions and risibtes of his audience
He illustrated two Southern types OF twenty OF
thirty years ago by telling many witty stories ABOUT
q Bill Arp" from whom he took his sobriquet, anu
Big John Underwood. Both kind. amiabe inca,
full OF common sense, though ignorant They were
philosophical as for instance, when sherman was
marching through Georgia Big John like the rest
wanted to leave the State" MIR. Smith came across
John. who had steer hitched TO cart una It's TAI
drawn through hole IN the dashboard.
"My running gear is weak said John. hut don't
intend TO get stuck in the mud' As John had &C
cepted the situation while the shells were hying
around, Mr.. Smith composed bit of poetry for the
occasion which ended That faithful steer will pun
thee out OF it, If it does not pull! cut its tall
These were the men OF Georgia thirty years ago.
said the lecturer They never taken by sur
PRISE they used ropes or pistols ii they were
disap appointed in love. They got women with more
sense and fewer lovers" There are two classes now
down South those who have seen better days anu
those who have not. In speaking OF the ola slaN .
aristocracy, the lecturer said that it was passhs
away but their children were coming down hitie'
while those OF the common classes we're going up.
"NOw," said he. we want the Yankee TO CONF
down and give the qualities we lack. Our doors are
open, and our farms. He has already taught w "
water our stock" The lecturer defLed money as
social apology for lack brains, culture aud educa-
ton Once he visited shoddv millionaires house III
Atlanta which had costly furniture. .
"Thats unique" remarked Mr. Smith. pointing 10
article OF furniture , ~
mo-" replied the rich man. "thats sideooatu.
Mr.. Smith then read letter in answer to reiatiVe
who visited himself with his family, dogs anc goats
TO spend the summer at Mr.. Smiths house. farl OF
the letter was like this. Bring your dog, we nav g
one that will eat yours bring your goat, we wan 4
barbecue. Snakes common, but you can tralh 'n'
children TO dodge them 7
He did not come" said tho lecturer, pu' Mne Gu
saw him be said that he was joking and said that
I tOO.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
YACHT RACES ARRANGED.

A MATCH BETWEEN THE sLooPs ATLANTIC AND
POCAHoNTAS
match race for $3.50 has been arranged between the
slaops Atlantic and PocahontaA IL will take place over
the NewYork Yacht Clubs inside course early in June
and the Atlantic will allow tie POcahontas thirty minutes
The latter built at Rye by David hIOy lot a
syndicate OF NewlOrk Yacht Club men 10 deIend the
Americas Cup In 1881 but was not successful IN lrai
and has been practically out or commission service
Last fall Commodore James d. Smith, VINO was one OF
the syndicate bought interest OF the others IN her
aud is now having her fitted out by John Neuman ter
dimensions Length over ALL IL IL feet water lne
O7lOA breadth OF beam, 3lOi2 ieetj uepth oI
hold, I.J u feet draught, "a feet
The Atlantic like her prospective opponent was punt
for syndicate 10 defend the Americas cup ana was so
defeated Ia the trial Philip Ellsworth drew het
plans In spring OF 1856, but they were somewhat
altered during her construction She was purchased ~
last fall by l.. g. HOmans ana W. H. Chauncey.
Her measurements Length over ALL 95l feet water
lines s21 feet breadth, 232 feeti depth lOo lee''
draught, 81 feet - a., ..o.
Articles VI agreement for tho race between the new
second class sloops Tltania aud Shamrock-ue former
owned by c. Oliver Isen and the latter by }. Roger
MaNweil-wcru dawn up yesterday. mo course - "
DO fifteen miles To the wIndwdrd from sandy HOOK
lightship and tho prize f. silver cup Inc lidnll
will be launchcd at city Island on saturday me
Shamrock was put into tho water week ago ana i
now benz fitted out at Bay lidgo $780,,
Tho schooner Rc-Olute when mas Deen nhsuhVioi
0vo feet on the water line, VIII be noated at mSh
lido to-day az Polio South Brooklyn shlpya
\. f.. Iselins sOOp Cinderella sailed up anu DOWN
tbo Fast River between the Bridge and butterHlllA
Channel "A half dozen times yesterday afternoon oho
wa, stretching her wings. - - ,,,..,u.,. ,,.,
steam Yacht, the Alya, which became necessary atc
her trial trip 10 bermuda, have been completed ana
sho il now ready to go into commission again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
r. II. r

Dr. Railway & Co.'S name has been known throughout
the world for half century more and whyf because
their specaties stood the test OF millions or people,
aud the first yet forward and pronounce any
OF them quackeries. There IL true and old saying,
Tine and tide viii wait for man" Such is the case
with disease II spreads quickly, and doctor, perhaps.
to he had within miles II little foresight with very
little outlay had been exercised In purchasing and hay
ing always hand bottle OF DIR. Railways Ready Re
lief the patients suerngs would be Instantly relieved
and In many cured, matter what the ailments
might be.
Dr. Railways Resolvent is a great Blood Purifier and
indispensable In Of General Debility Impoverished
Blood Humors and skin Diseases
DR. Railways Pills are great liver and stomach RENE
res also dyspepsia In its worst form cannot Withstand
their onslaught at tho same time they are mild ana
pleasant In action.
In fact millions OF people throughout the globe are
willing 10 testify those three invaluable remedies with
expressions OF gratitude TO their founder. .:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
QUEEN KAPIOLANI ~ BOSTON.

RENDERED COMPLIMENTARY BREAKFAsT-WiT-
MESSING RUDDYGoRE."
Boston, May "a complimentary breakfast was ten
ered 20 Queen Kapolan by Mayor OBrien at the Par
ker House today Tho breakfast room handsomely
decorated with flowers and bunting. About nifty guests
we're present among them Governor and Mrs Amos
Mayor and Mrs. O'Bren Colonel q. II. Taylor. Of The
OioLe e1-Mayor Prince, Bishop and Mrs Paddock, Leo
mold Morse william CASTOR, Henry L. Pierce, oliver
Wendell Holmes, John r. Andrew, John T. Fitzgerald,
William f. Russell. General John NJ. C0rse. General T.
H. Barney Colonel Jonas H. French tho Rev. Mnot j.
savage the Rev. H. Bernard Carpenter, and Mrs T. A.
Collins. ,,,-..,
The suite OF Queen Kapiolan were present Brief and
neasapt speeches We're made on behalf OF the guests
hic were responded to by General Aukca on behalf OF
the Queen. ~.
This afternoon the royal party held private reception
In their aparttneDts at the Parker House.
The Queen and suite accepted Manager stotSons pr
waite box at the Globe Theatre this evening and wit
messed che performance OF " Ruddygore."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
THE DAIRYAYD Cattle SNOW TO OPEN ToDAT.

THE DATRYAND CATTLE snow TO OPEN TO-DAE
The New-York Dairy and Cattle Show VIII begin
tbis morning at o'clock in the Madison Square
Garden though the worsmen may not be able to get
through with all the cIpentering by that time. They
have been lsy continuously since Monday morning
on the stalls ana the show stands Tor the dairy
products and machinery. The garden has been
divided of into two sections practically The cattle
have the whole OF the Fourth-aye. end and q large
ship of the TwCnty-sixth-st and Twenty sew enth-st
sides The Madison ave end is given over to the dairy
implements and general dairy display. large
square has fenced on in the middle Of tho Garden
Tor the Judging and covered deeply with savdust and
shavines. Near to square james Stiilman, who
owns the Briar Cliff Farm at sing sing. has built
tretty rustic cottage in which Two rosy English dairy
maids will make butter in the English country house
fashion Theodore A. Havemeyer hos put ny a
smaller cottage at side and called ii the Mountain
.ide Dairy from his stock farm at Mahwah, n. j.
booth Tor the sale OF kumyss just across the way
from M Stillmau's cottage
Oul, the cows will be shown Oh the main floor OF
the Garden, their stalls running up and down In
double Iows The bulls have to be ttOwed away In
the gallery, beneath seats on the Iwenty-exth st.
side The butter and cheese will be on exhibition
uu-tair on the Madisonaye de in the old ballroom.
The entries have already been given IN some detail
ia TuE Tribune They number nearly 800 IN all.
and promise an unusually tine collection in mich
cattle The Lehigh Valley Railroad has joined with
the other railroads in Offering excursion rates during
the show Arbuckle's military band will play every
day aud there will be some special features III the
afternoons and evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
BAKER AND ROGERS RENOMlNATED.
THEIR CHANCES OF CONFIRMATION GooD-sUPER-

INTENDENT OF PRISONS.
ALBANY, May Especial. -Governor Hill renominated
tonight Isaac Baker r and William Rogers for Rail
road Commissioners. Senator Murphy moved that the
nomination OF Mr. Baker should be at once confirmed,
stating that he intended to vote against Mr. Rogers OBJ
lection made TO changing the usual method OF DIS
posing OF nominations and they referred to COM
mittee for consideration. OF the Republican
Senators will at be held on the nomi-
nations. II is safe to say that Governor Hill
will not again have a chance to withdraw
Messrs Baker aud Rogers. Their confirmation
will make the Board OF Railroad Commissioners Repub-
lean body, but aside from this partisan view OF the
nominations the high character and proved efficiency In
Office Of the nominees, disposes the Republican Senators
TO confirm them. -,
There is general agreement also at the present tlme
to confirm the nomination OF Austin Lathrop (Dcnl LOT
superintendent OF Prisons. The Democrats have put the
prisons in n condition where 1t will not be possible Tor
them be self-supporng There every disposition,
therefore among the Republicans TO let Mr. LathrOp
shoulder the prison management as soon as he cares 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

Brown Potter an actress OF sonethng hhe mauhn'e
Hadings calibre she has many faults OF method 10 I'M
learn and especially faults of dction What Mrs James
Brown Potter requires to develop her gifts and correct
her falling. Ia round OF parts which shall take her
Through tho gaut Of the emotions, adding ease, sup
nleness and variety Of expression to her existing gifts OF
intelligence, grace and refinement
SIR coUTTs LINDsAY's ART REFORM
sr Coutts Lindsay has done great deal for art and
artists and means to do more. amglad TO hear that
he intends to set his face against the modern conversion
OF private views into public bear gardens The next
preliminary inspection at the Grosvenor VIII DC con-
Quoted on very different lines from those We have been
recently accustomed TO-
AN AMERICAN DEDUTANTE.
Mile Ulmar q very clever American Qs there an
American girl not very clever took on Saturday night
the part of Rose Maybud" created by Leonora Braham
absent for hopeful She has the pretes han
and neck have ever seen and which might make Dies
Baroes write a second big volume. Very much grace ana
charming acting rendered her debut success
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
ALBERT WEBER IN LONDON.
Icy CABLE.l

LONDON, May o. 1ss7.-At the American Exhibition
which was opened to-day with great eclat in London,
Albert Weber the panomaker of New York. who has u
very fine exhibit there entertained his guests Lady
Wilde Mrs James Brown Potter Oscar Wilde, Anna
Buckley Hills Belle Cole. Marshall r. Wilder, Mrs. Lee
Ross of Montreal; Barton Key Mrs. Albert Weber and
some forty others After the opening numbers Mr. Fred
eric Eusts the American pianist gave recital on the
Weber Concert Grand The crowd about the Weber ex-
hbt was large and 1t is estimated that 5000
people heard Mr.. Eusss recital ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10

mr. CONWAY on THE &" WAR CORRESPONDENTS
Moncoro D. Conway read paper last night en-
titled "Tho General and the Journalist In Time OF
war; before tho Military Service Institute In the
Museum Han az Governors Island Tho ball was
well filed. Among those prcsens were Ge Genera,
Rudolph and Anger and LIeutenants Hamilton, Thorp'
Andrews Roberts, sawyer and DE- eutherianu .,o
Tho lecture consisted mainly Of "reminiscences or the
Franco-Prussian and tho Russo-Tnrhish wars, and
maintained tho general idea thai When waa nca
sitv AZ the close OF the lecture there was DIS
QUESTION led by Captain r. V. Green' fono"eo py eon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
AcCoRDIoNS IND TIE POLICE

To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: read in to-days TRIBUNE the letter signed H.
and headed "Accordons and the Police The writer
SAYS he will contribute s. toward fund for the prosecu
ton Of the oHicerwho brutay dubbed the poor aeeor
dion player send you my card enclosed, and WISH 70
be a subscriber for like sum to run down THIS WIetV"
"A member Of the finest" Yours truly V VI
Netc York, May 2, 1857